The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-05
HOME. BARN ANp GARDEN.

In boiling pudding leave room
for it to swell. If cooked in mold do
not fill it full.
"A Bethlehem Pa.) fruit-grower
claims to have successfully grated a
peach shoot on sassafras tree, and a
new fruit of high flavor is expected.
Progressive men always want to
do better than they have done in the
past, and the live farmer carries this
idea into his farming aud stock raising.
If pear blight strikes your trees
slit down one side of the limb and
body through the bark with sharp
knife; also run over body ana limbs
with sharp knife.
-Horse-radish Sauce. One teaspoon
full made mustard. one tablespoonful
vinegar. three tablespoonfuls cream,
pinch of salt; add enough grated
horseradish to make it thick as cream.
-EGchange.
Prof. Cook says that solution of
one teaspoonful of paris green to two
pals of water will kill the striped GU
cumber beetle. Spray the plants and
bugs, if you can. Don't make it
stronger.
If the young clover after harvest
is not pastured, it will often cut a load
of hay per acre, worth for winter use
even more than the summer crop of
hay, and far more valuable than the
pasturage lost.
Yankee Twisters. biscuit
dough, roll it quite thin, spread it with
butter and sprinkle quite thick with
sugar, roll it up like jelly cake, and
cut in slices about an inch thick.
Bake in aquick oven.-Toledo Blade.
Baked Tomatoes -Scald and peel
them, lay them into pie dish so they
will cover the bottom, season with but
ter, salt and pepper, and sprinkle fine
bread crumbs over them. Repeat the
process until the dish is full. Bake one
hour Christian at Work.
One of the most extensive orchard
lists of the West says that he finds
mixture of copperas and glue to be the
best thing to keep rabbits and mice
from the trees. He lost many before
applying this remedy. He has tried
tarred paper, but does not like it.
--Shad Roes.-Some housewives OBJ
ject to cooking roes because they sput-
ter fat 50 annoyingly while being fried.
This discomfort can be avoided by
slightly parboiling the roes or putting
them in boiling water for few, say
three OF four, minutes. Good Cheer.
-Crumpets.-Take quart from the
bread dough very early in the morning,
beat three fresh eggs, separating the
yelks from the whites, and whip them
each to froth. Mix them with the
dough, alternately, with luke warm
water, until you have batter, which
set to rise until breakfast time Bake
in tin rings OH hot griddle. - Cjncin-
natl Times.
Sponge Cream. pint of fresh
milk, three tablespoonful of gelatine,
three tablespoonful of sugar, three
eggs. Put gelatine into cold milk, let
it stand little while; put ON stove and
bring milk to boiling point, then add
the sugar and yelks of eggs which have
been well beaten together. Remove
them from the fire and stir in the
whites, which have also been beaten
stiff. Add little salt and flavor to
suit, and pour into molds, wet first so
the cream will turn out easily.
Welsh Lemon Pudding.-One-
fourth pound of beef suet, chopped
fine; half pound of bread crumbs;
half q pound of loaf sugar and the rind
of lemon grated. Mix these with the
juice of lemon and the yelks and
whites of two eggs. Boil for two hours
in mold. To be served with the fol-
lowing sauce poured over it: Make
rich strip of sugar rubbed on lemon,
and add the juice. Two lemons will
make sufficient for one pudding. In
dianGpoIis Sentinel.